The Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office says the alleged act happened "on or about April 27."

Elementz Executive Director Tom Kent said the minor stopped her membership in March, and the alleged act did not take place at Elementz.

"We're paying attention to what's going on with our kids here. We've taken steps here to make sure the kids are taken care of and I think parents want to know that responsible steps have been taken," said Kent.

Kent also explained the organization's background check policy. All full-time employees must have a background check done by a private company.

However, aside from Kent, only one other employee is full-time.

A majority of Elementz employees are former members who work part-time as contractors.

Several, Kent said, including Barksdale and Crawford, have other jobs and have been involved with Elementz since they were teens.

"We hire exclusively from membership," Kent said.

And after these accusations, Kent said Elementz is having an internal discussion on how to handle part-time employees.

Barksdale, 24, and Crawford, 28, are both being held in the Hamilton County Justice Center on $50,000 bond.

The two are on unpaid leave from Elementz pending the results of the investigation.

Prosecutors said they don't suspect that there are any additional victims.

They'll be arraigned May 16.

Neither has a violent criminal record or any previous sexual assault or rape charges.

In 2009, both were charged with disorderly conduct.

In 2013, Barksdale was charged and convicted of disorderly conduct and public intoxication.